Smith & Vickers
Operator of record for 4 catalogued wells across 2 states. Every well below links to its full registry page.
Filed as: SMITH & VICKERS · Smith & Vickers
At a glance
Smith & Vickers is the operator of record for 4 catalogued U.S. oil & gas wells in 2 states. None is listed as active, 4 (100%) are plugged & abandoned. Its largest concentration is in California, with 3 wells (75% of its portfolio).
Wells operated
4
Active
0
Plugged
4
Orphaned
0
Portfolio by state
| State | Wells |
|---|---|
| California | 3 |
| Kentucky | 1 |
Well mix
- Oil wells
- 0
- Gas wells
- 0
- Shut-in
- 0
- Active share
- 0%
Is this your company?
Claim Smith & Vickers to keep this portfolio accurate — verified operators can correct well statuses and add plugging documentation.
Claim your operator profileWhere does Smith & Vickers operate?
Smith & Vickers's catalogued wells are spread across 2 states: California (3) and Kentucky (1). Its 3 California wells are 0.0% of the 242,471 catalogued in that state — its largest share of any state. Counts cover only states whose registries WellCensus has ingested with operator names; wells in Nebraska and Texas (location indexes) and in states without a registry ingest are not yet attributed to any operator.
How many of Smith & Vickers’s wells are active, plugged or orphaned?
0% of Smith & Vickers's catalogued wells are active, 29 percentage points below the national share of 29%. 100% are plugged & abandoned, against 47% nationally. None of the wells filed under this name is flagged as orphaned.
What kinds of wells does Smith & Vickers operate?
By product class, 0 (0%) are oil wells and 0 (0%) gas wells; nationally the shares are 43% and 17%. The deepest of its wells with a published depth is Turley, T J 1 in Daviess, KY at 1,499 ft. The wells listed below sit in Daviess (KY) and Colusa (CA). State filings spell the name 2 ways; WellCensus merges exact-normalized spellings only, so subsidiaries and affiliates keep their own pages.
Notable wells operated by Smith & Vickers
| Well | API # / state ID | Status | Type | Location | Operator | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Turley, T J 1 | KGS record 21116 | Plugged & abandoned | Other type | Daviess, KY | Smith & Vickers | 1,499 ft |
| Lease by Smith & Vickers 1 | 04-011-00297 | Plugged & abandoned | Other type | Colusa, CA | Smith & Vickers | — |
| Lease by Smith & Vickers 1 | 04-011-00287 | Plugged & abandoned | Other type | Colusa, CA | Smith & Vickers | — |
| Lease by Smith & Vickers 1 | 04-011-00334 | Plugged & abandoned | Other type | Colusa, CA | Smith & Vickers | — |
Deepest first where depth is published. See all 4 wells →
Frequently asked questions
How many wells does Smith & Vickers operate?
Smith & Vickers is the operator of record for 4 catalogued oil & gas wells, with the largest concentration in California (3). Only wells in states WellCensus has ingested are counted.
How many of Smith & Vickers's wells are still active?
0 of Smith & Vickers's catalogued wells are active; 4 are plugged & abandoned.
In which states does Smith & Vickers operate wells?
Smith & Vickers is the operator of record for wells in California (3) and Kentucky (1).
Does Smith & Vickers operate mostly oil or gas wells?
0 of Smith & Vickers's catalogued wells are oil wells and 0 are gas wells; the rest are injection, service or unclassified wells.
What is Smith & Vickers's deepest well?
Among wells with a published depth, Turley, T J 1 in Daviess, KY is the deepest at 1,499 ft.
Where Smith & Vickers's wells are
About this data
Source: State oil & gas regulator registries (operator of record as filed, exact-normalized across states) plus the USGS United States Documented Orphaned Well Database (2026), as published October 10, 2026 — WellCensus refreshes it monthly. See the methodology for how records are matched, cleaned and scored.
Cite as: WellCensus, “Smith & Vickers — well portfolio”, https://wellcensus.com/operators/smith-vickers-13816 (data as of October 10, 2026).
Dataset updated . Operator portfolios are resolved from raw state registry filings (exact-normalized names; subsidiaries stay separate).